I'm Jasmin and I believe everyone serves simply as part of the universes cycle. We live, we produce ideas, we create, we die and our atoms break down and become something new. We serve as building blocks to the universe. The oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, and phosphorus that make up 99% of our mass become something new. It could be as simple as a flower, or as complex as a newborn star. This blog simply serves as a tribute to science. It may include anything from astronomy/astrophysics to geology to neuroscience to engineering and everything in between. This blog may also include the occasional personal post and rant on capitalism. (and Carl Sagan, can't forget Carl Sagan)
(2/8/12)
(7/10/11)
Curving sands in Iran’s salt desert, Dasht-e Kavir. Summer evaporation in the desert leaves behind a high concentration of minerals, making Iran one of the world’s most important mineral producers
9th February 2012
Reblogged From abluegirl
Notes: 14
Rhodochrosite (by anthonyfalla)
One of the most enjoyable parts of studying geology is looking the rocks under the polarizing light microscope. More than minerals, when I am stared at the microscope I see a world full of colors and possibilities.
This rock is a dunite, an igneous rock rarely found in the continent, but one of the majors constituents of Earth’s mantle.
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